News Clip3:50
Curated Video

How do Vancouverites feel about safety in the city's downtown?

9th - Higher Ed
In the wake of two random attacks, one of them fatal, CBC asks Vancouverites how safe they feel in the city's downtown core.
Instructional Video8:13
Curated Video

City, province may face legal challenges over dissolving Vancouver Park Board

9th - Higher Ed
Criminal lawyer Kyla Lee says Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim faces legal hurdles in his bid to dissolve the city's park board.
Instructional Video8:57
Curated Video

Developing Surrey's business landscape

9th - Higher Ed
Surrey needs more employment opportunities and better infrastructure to keep residents working there, says Jasroop Gosal with the Surrey Board of Trade.
Instructional Video8:09
Curated Video

B.C. United staffer says he's politically homeless

9th - Higher Ed
Andrew Reeve, press secretary and deputy communications director for the B.C. United caucus, says he is picking up the pieces after Leader Kevin Falcon suspended the party's campaign for the upcoming election.
Instructional Video11:38
Curated Video

B.C. food banks say they're having their busiest year ever

9th - Higher Ed
Dan Huang-Taylor of Food Banks B.C. and Muslim Food Bank’s Azim Dahya say they're seeing an increase in people who are working but still need to use food banks — showing a clear gap between what some people earn and what they need to get...
Instructional Video8:58
Curated Video

Should AI be open sourced?

9th - Higher Ed
Should AI development be driven by private companies or should people have the ability to work collaboratively on AI tools? CBC's The Early Edition tech columnist Kris Krug breaks down the open-source debate.
Instructional Video1:47
Curated Video

Man charged in Vancouver attacks that left 1 dead, 1 severely injured

9th - Higher Ed
Vancouver police have charged a man after two random attacks left one man dead and another severely wounded with his hand cut off. Brendan Colin McBride, 34, has been charged with aggravated assault and second-degree murder.
Instructional Video8:40
Curated Video

Downtown business owners say violence is an increasing problem

9th - Higher Ed
Two random attacks in downtown Vancouver on Sept. 4, one of them fatal, have left members of the community in shock. Landon Hoytr of the Hastings Crossing Business Improvement Association speaks about the public safety issues downtown...
Instructional Video12:36
Curated Video

Soapbox Social: Analysing the political reaction to recent random attacks in Vancouver

9th - Higher Ed
On The Coast columnists Mo Amir and Kyle Lee look at how two random attacks in Vancouver, one of them fatal, have shaken residents, along with the politics of addressing such violence.
Instructional Video10:20
Curated Video

How to help someone who's having a psychotic episode

9th - Higher Ed
Bonnie Spence-Vinge of the B.C. Schizophrenia Society gives insight on what you should do if you encounter someone in public who appears to be having a psychotic episode.
Instructional Video7:29
Curated Video

How is Surrey tackling the housing crisis?

9th - Higher Ed
In the latest instalment of The Early Edition housing series The Big Idea, CBC’s Stephen Quinn asks Surrey Mayor Brenda Locke how her city is addressing housing affordability and availability.
Instructional Video10:10
Curated Video

Who's running for whom, and where? Analysing another turbulent week in B.C. politics

9th - Higher Ed
Political reporters Katie DeRosa and Justine Hunter join us for the On the Ledge panel to discuss the latest upheavals in B.C. politics.
Instructional Video8:22
Curated Video

Calls grow for expansion of involuntary mental health care

9th - Higher Ed
Following Wednesday's violent attacks in downtown Vancouver, some are calling for an expansion of involuntary care in this province. But Ethel Whitty, former director for homelessness services in Vancouver, says the move won’t help...
Instructional Video8:58
Curated Video

Are parents overstepping boundaries when it comes to contacting teachers?

9th - Higher Ed
After a union survey found one in six teachers are thinking of quitting, two recently retired teachers — Pamela Rai and Darcy King — say classroom challenges have changed and parents are now contacting teachers around the clock.
Instructional Video1:59
Curated Video

1 dead, 1 severely injured in random Vancouver attacks

9th - Higher Ed
Vancouver police say one person is dead and another was left with serious head wounds and a missing hand after a pair of random, unprovoked attacks in the city’s downtown. Police say the suspect, now in custody, was out on probation for...
Instructional Video6:11
Curated Video

Families of Hazel Trembath students still waiting for province to rebuild school 1 year later

9th - Higher Ed
Parents and students of Hazel Trembath Elementary School are still mourning the loss of the school nearly a year after it was destroyed by a fire last October. Now, some parents are calling on the province to tell them when and how it...
Instructional Video7:56
Curated Video

Canadian Paralympic team’s Josh Vander Vies says the athletes are delivering outstanding performances

9th - Higher Ed
The 2024 Paralympic Games are in their final week, and so far, the Canadians have won 11 medals. Josh Vander Vies, the co-chef de mission of the Canadian Paralympic team in Paris, says the teams are delivering outstanding performances on...
Instructional Video2:04
Curated Video

B.C. gig workers get a raise with new employment standards

9th - Higher Ed
New employment standards in British Columbians give people who work for app-based ride-hailing and delivery services a higher wage and more job protections, but those changes are likely to bring higher costs to consumers.
News Clip14:11
Curated Video

CBC viewers respond to the random attacks in Vancouver that left man dead

9th - Higher Ed
CBC's On The Coast hosted an open line on Sept. 4 for members of the public to share their thoughts on the attacks in downtown Vancouver that left one man dead and another seriously injured, as well as officials' response to the violence.
Instructional Video10:30
Curated Video

Centrist voters have few choices now B.C. United has quit election campaign, party MLA says

9th - Higher Ed
Karin Kirkpatrick, the incumbent MLA for West Vancouver-Capilano, says news of her party's withdrawal came as a complete surprise to her and many colleagues.
News Clip12:07
Curated Video

Soapbox Social: Fallout from B.C. United's withdrawal from election race

9th - Higher Ed
On The Coast columnists Mo Amir and Kyle Lee dig through the fallout from B.C. United's withdrawal from the provincial election race.
News Clip10:03
Curated Video

Court rules against Vancouver in mushroom dispensary crackdown

9th - Higher Ed
The Medicinal Mushroom Dispensary received a legal boost after a B.C. court ruled the city hadn't proved its claims the shop was selling psilocybin.Dana Larsen, the owner of the Medicinal Mushroom Dispensary, claims the city’s case...
Instructional Video2:17
Curated Video

B.C. United is out of the provincial race: What does that mean for conservative politics?

9th - Higher Ed
B.C. United has dropped out of the provincial election race — but it remains to be seen whether the party will continue to exist long-term, says Stewart Prest, a political science lecturer at the University of British Columbia.
Instructional Video2:17
Curated Video

B.C. United has quit the election campaign. What does this mean for conservative politics?

9th - Higher Ed
B.C. United has dropped out of the provincial election race — but it remains to be seen whether the party will continue to exist long-term, says Stewart Prest, a political science lecturer at the University of British Columbia.